davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17
Ser Gan asebrp gprimas Bart

1T Der WaQfabrtsort Der San Nntonier
unb aler Befu6er Der NlampsS tabt,
UNI Der 6ibe 30 entfieben unb i1 i'm
fiblen 59atten gu ergeben. Ser Bart
bat in 6olge feiner Sage gu ieber So.
ges3eit cine belebenbe GrtiGe unb Gas
mtlien Danoern bdufig gum pribatz
Picnic binaus, ebenio mie 8ereine unb
@eieli9aften bier lire Gefte feiern. See
ben Sag freie Muit. Mue Grfrii9uns
gen tpie Bier. 2imonabe, Meim. Wbisz
fep &c. fino In better Qnalitdt gu baben.
24,5-5M s. GerbIe, Yd1ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17
sawade nnb tinberloie Tranell

folten uidt ber3peifeIn, ionbern &atb uno BE.
lebrune aus einem Buds ldopfen, burd mel.
Dies 2auienbe innerbalb ~Eiirjefter Belt ibre bole
@efunbbeit niebsr erIanet unb ben ~einsisen
@unfd ihres Ssr5ens in Grfiaun9 aeben ia.
ben. Gas nit pielen Rrantenseididten er.
%Iduterte, rsidIid oussetaitete neuefe Derf
tpirb gratis uno franco berfdidt bon Der
0rttate Gltnic & 9tSpenfarb, Is @.
Spnftum Gtr., Netu BORT, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17
Sudlens strniea.salbe.

Die bette Salbs Der Belt fir Sdnitte
0uetf6unseu, Gef4pire, Gieber. unb 8ant'
ausi&Ias, 8Iedts, %seiprungene Sdnbe, GroH-
beuIen unb ale Sauttranfbeiten furirt pa.
msrrboiben ober feline 8eaabIune. Boaise
Classification sarontirt ober bas Sch pirb
turiderfattet. 2b Gents bic SdadteI bel U
Drtib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17

Bring Terbinanb bat elm SeIes
gramm pom Sultan erbalten, worin
berIelbe ibm mittbeilt, baB er feline
Wabl 3tpar fanetionire, bab Gerbinanb
ii9 iebo9 ni9t eber als Girften bon
BuIsarien 3u betra6ten babe, ebe er
bon Der boben pforte Offieiea als FOLDER
etngeieBt tporben lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17

sdldnde! sdldnde! Sdldnde /!
WeiBe S6ldu@e gum @prinfeIn Z
Sol Is Gent per SUB. Sdnar5e
Sdldu@e, ( 3ol Dur9mefer Is, %
unb Is Gents per SUB bel
%. $. Sntterfioe s. &c.,
plumber & @asfitter,
6.5,4M $50. 335 6oufton ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17
Snn9ltngen1 Mdnnern
mir5
st&ere SETTING 8~aranttrt.

3ie idredliaen Golsen Der Sueenbfanben.
Gef9ledtSidrade berurfa9enb, bobur1 @eif
unb aOrper ruinirt perben, permanent Aes
belt. Seraflopfen, S@udternbeit, @aamen.
abfub, @ebadtniBi@mdde, gerluf Der Gner.
gle, Mbneieung gegen @eieaidaft ilnb MeIan.
@olie sriinDIi9 fnrirt. 8erbeiratbete Mdnner,
ODER folde, bic fi9 berheiratben polen, Die in
Golge bon Snbisc1etion in Der Smaenb an @e.
fdIe9ts> nnb Nerbenl9ndde Isioen, werben
srinbIi9 furirt. Reine MinernIien einaese.
ben. Sunse Mdnner, bic lire 3eit NIT unfabi.
gen 2enten berl1penbet nnb fib booard aranf-
beiten bes sopfes, Der Nafe, 6es Saifes, Der
2eber, 9ungen, @insemeibe unb, bes Magens
juseaogen baben, uerben fdmel farirt. 2abt
Sud nidt Dmr@ faIf9eS SdamsefibI abbalten,
fnfnrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17

9as gr66te Eager bon @etpebr.
unb RepolDersB atronet utlo 6iilfen BET
piper & S9ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17
8 prAnatst gneti6a
AHAMBURGER
~
Qe0en Wa0enleibett.
GrfoIe-esbtember.1S7s

As- 8eri4te iber bic GrfoIge pott Dr. Mus,tft
aSnia,s 9anbtrger Tropfen, rpeI1e Dor sSahrett
er5ielt tuurbe1 lnb ieht beitdtigt rperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17

WrrBe nlrnatltde 3tsbung
in Der Ncabeu4 Of Wnfe, Wsm Orleans
Dienftag ben Is. September 1887.
9aupt9ewinn $4,000.
100000 5idets j1 $40 isbes.
Salbe S.. Tanftel So. 3ehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17
nnabertreffiide an3ieban8l
ueber cine babe Milien rerlccf.
La. s.. Il.
Qouifiana @tate Qptterp 60.

Dtele8 Snititnt pur0e I'm Sabre 1858 "a.
eraie9unss- nnb Bobltbatisfeits 8hede bon
Der StaatsIegislatur gefetli@ tnecrportrt.
Ourd Elm iiberf9penslides 8otnm tnrbeu lire
@edte elm SbeiI Der gesentndrtigen Gtaatscou.
f~itution, angenommen am 2. Seeember 1879.
Sbre 9roBen 3tebungen bon etuas.
men Mummern fnben monatli9 fatt.
Die unteraei6neten 8anfen unb Haufiers
iueroen aae @etpiuue in ber 2ouifiana Gtaats.
3otterie, bic ibnea prdfentirt perben, ausaabIen.
5. 8. SSlesbp, Yrdi. Ga. SEAT. Bant.
y. 3anuur, Brdi. State Stat. Banf.
U. galDwin, Yrdi. 81. 8. Stat. ganf.
Carl achn, Brdi. linton Stat. gant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-17

IA WYNN - WV VNLl4N WV a1AA&SI
ersieIt unrbet lnb iett beftatist iperber.
ei6ersr GrfoIe-etttember.1S76.
ct. 8oniface, Na.
Deein Gobn lit felt ~Idngerer Belt at eirerf
MogenIeiben, ipeI1e8 feinem Der pielen Gnges
tudnbtet WlitteI rreihen Iponte. guf @uratbert
zines Srelnbes 9ebraudte i'd Or. Muguit Sos
uis's 9amburser Tropfet unb IN burger Belt
mar &c tpieber hergeftelt.
Rad IL Satren obtsss 3eHsniB beHdtist.
ct. Boniface, 8. Sebrytr, 1887.
R5pt Snbreft lit n1eitf Spbr qltfirert beftts
ffdefts WuqenIeibett. Gin Qabbdr rietb nit,
tint Or. aluguif &5fig's -@dnlburger Srppfen
AT gebeft, i9 befoIgte pen 9tatb. itnb er ipnrne
gs1stIt. $sstts it srssin seia'Ssr aHS trattts
|SBps. DIT, @ofttaeifes.
same as5ses4t-Suas 1878.
~SsEsm Mdai6efef, 81. 8
Gdpt felt Sabren g~ebrnude i'd Or. gtaguit
@1utQ's Sarf5urqer Eropfer, fe rpirfeft irttter
aasgedei9neta n6 fouteti III feinennSatie feblen.
german &ittner.
gRa8 . Sabstt.
Manbeier, 81. S., 2. Sebrlnr, 1887.
8ereitwinig be3euge i'd, beB Or. .Nuguit
&5nta'S 6antburger Eropfen ttt9 pen Hnpers
bduIfhteif. etc. geheiIt babef ttub fuiin i'd bic
arruea6ung biefes dMsgesei1netet 9eiInnitteIs
ii4t ,parHi genlg erspfehlen. q
German @ittner.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.

Entered at the Post-office at Mar
tinsburg, West Va, as Second-class
Matter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1887.
IN lRELAND's BEHALF.
Resolutions which Were Unanimously
Adopted by the New York Legislature.

Resolutions which Were Unanimously
Adopted by tho New York Legislature.
ALBANY, N. Y, April Mr.. Murphy in.
troduced the following in the state senate
It was temporarily tabled:
'sWHEREAs, The English government is
again about to resort to cruel and coercive
measures in its treatment of Irish affairs,
ma lily proposing to SO far forget itself and
tie rights of its subjects as to seek to infringe
upon the great bulwark of English liberty,
the right Of trial by jury, in seeking to enact
law by which Lrishmsn may be dragged
from their homes and tried before English
juries for alleged political offenses; and,
WHEREAS, History of centuries pro res
that Elgland's government of Ireland has
been one of oppression and misrule, and Eng
land is alone responsible for the alleged law
lessness which she now seeks to repress by
cruel and coercive leg station; and,
"WHEREAS, We believe that Home Rule
is the only balm for the wounds of unfortu-
nate Ireland, and the only guarantee for the
peace and prosperity for that distracted
country. Therefore
4 "REsoLvED, That this senate does hereby
protest in the name Of humanity against the
enactment Of the proposed coercion bill by
the English government end send greeting to
to the Right Hon. william e. Gladstone and
Charles Stewart Parnell in their noble and
humane effort to prevent such cruel, unjust
and tyrannical legislation as that proposed
by the British ministry and in their en-
deavor to secure for Ireland the inestimable
boon of Home Rule
The resolution was afterward taken up
and unanimously adopted.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Receiyer For the Wabash.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The parties interested
in the Wabash road and pending litigation
concerning it, went before Judge Gresham
and informed him that they had agreed
on S. r. Galloway, present general manager
of the Union Pacific railway, as Judge
Cooley,s successor in the Wabash receiver
ship. Judge Gresham informed him by tele-
gram Of his selection, asking if he would &C
cept, but up to late hour no reply had been
received. Mr.. Galloway is forty-five years
old and has been in railroad service sincs
1863, occupying many important positions
Since September |, 1864, he has been secoH.
vice president and general manager of tn
Union Pacific railway, position he flied
with great credit. It is stated that his was
the only name of score or more of promi-
nent railroad men proposed and discussed on
which the diverse interests concerned in the
Wabash We're able to agree.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Hearing Argument.

NEW YORK, April Recorder Smytb
heard arguments yesterday on the motion to
nolle prose the Indictment found 1855
against William Kissane, now wealthy resi-
dent of California, for forgery. The district
attorney was in favor of dismissing the in
dictment, hut counsel for the Chemical bank
opposed, saying the hank had suffered loss
of over $4,000 through Kissanes forgery,
and as he is now wealthy and has no idea of
making retribution the indictments should
stand. Kissane's counsel replied that his
client admitted his guilt, but his sentence in
1854 was for both offenses charged against
him. After further argument Recorder
Smyth adjourned the case until he could see
Judge Sedgwick, who was the prosecuting
assistant district attorney at the time in ref
erence to the matter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
FAST NAIL SHOE.

Call at c. R. GIBBS & CO., and see
them the best Shoe in Town for service.
We have exercised great care in select
ing our goods and know that they are
good. G. R. Gibbs & Co., will remove to
Everett House Corner Queen & Burke
Sts., Martinsburg, w. Va, the first of
April, and will have full line of bran
new Hats, Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
All good goods, just what they are
recommended to be. He will give the
worth of their money to all his ousto-
mers. Now we advise ONE and ALL
to give him achance to prove the above
assertion.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
In Honor or Henry Ward Beecher.

NEW YORK, April A. The Amherst Alumni
association has taken steps to endow a profess
sorship In that college in honor of Henry
Ward Beecher, who was graduate in the class
of "a. The sum necessary for the purpose is
$4,000 committee Of the association has
succeeded in raising SIC, 900, and now appeals
to the 5000 graduates Of the college for as
Gstance. It has not yet been decided what
professorship to endow.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Record Beaten in Horseshoe Making.

CHICAGO, April All previous records
Of rapid construction Of horseshoes was
beaten last night by John Tunney, Of this
city, in q match at the Cavalry armory with
Mark Walsh, also Of Chicago. The best
record until now was that of Dunn, at De
troit, one hundred shoes in one hour and
forty seven minutes. Tunney made his hun
ired shoes in one hour, twelve minutes and
fifteen seconds. The first shoe was COM
plete in twenty two seconds. About five hun
dred people were present, including Tunney' s
wife and infant son, who we're given placcs
Of honor. When Tunney completed his hun
dredth shoe and broke the record. the baby
was held up aioft by its mother and clapped
it's hands and yelled himself hoarse with the
rest Of the audience.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
The New York Postal clerk.

NEW YORK, April Nv. A. Clark, the
clerk in the registry Office of the postoffice
who stole the package addressed to the Chem
ical National bank, of this city. from the
First National bank of Portland, Ore, which
contained $10,000in currency was arraigned
before one of the United States commission
ers to-day and held in 50 800 bail. His friends
refusing to furnish bonds, he was locked up.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Herr Most,s Manifesto.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Herr Most signal
lied his release from prison by issuing last
night manifesto throwing down the gaunt-
let again to those who put the shackels on
him. He says his desire is stronger than
ever to get at the threats of the imps of hell,
known as capitalists, policemen and priests.
He will excite the oppressed until they shall
rise and struggle these scoundrels
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04

FATHERS ADVICE TO HIS SoN.-'My
son, have heretofore presented you
with copy Of the Holy Bible. Ifyou
study only one book let that be the Book
as the truths it contains are able to
make you wise unto salvation.
herewith present you with copy
of the recent edition of Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary. Ifyou study only
two books let this be the other, as it is
not only dictionary unsurpassed in
the spelling, pronunciation and de6ni-
ton Of words, but is also an encyclope-
dia of information in its Vocabu1aries of
persons and places noted in Fiction.
Scriptures, Greek, Latin, and Geogra-
phical Names, Biographical Dictionary,
Quotations, Pictorial Illustrations, &c,
making it book to which you will have
occasion frequently to- refer during
life. =" President, Marion Fs'nahe Col
Lege.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
pitched By . Broken wheel.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 4.-Owing to
the breaking of wheel the train containing
the officials of the Southern Pacific railway,
who were on tour of inspection, was ditched
near here last night One car was turned up
side down. Assistant General Manager
Krultschnitt and Superintendent Adams be-
ing severely bruised and cut and one brake
man probably fatally injured.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Colored wife Murderer swung on,

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 4 Lewis Stew
art, colored, was hanged at Laurens Fri
day, for the murder of his wife. He con-
fessed the crime about two weeks ago, and
on the gallows expressed repentance and the
belief that he was going to heaven. The drop
was sprung at l1:45 a. m. The fall was
nearly five feet Stewards neck was broken
and his death was instantaneous. The exc
cution took place in a barn adjoining the
jail, and was private.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Bunalo Holocaust Coroner's Verdict.

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 4-The jury of
inquest in the Richmond hotel fire, by which
fifteen persons lost their lives, returned a
verdict yesterday, recommending that the
electric light wire which were found to in
terfere with the work of the fire department,
be put under ground, censuriug the proprie-
tors of the hotel for having only one fire es-
cape on the building, and the chief engineer
Of the fire department an the fire commits
sioners for allowing the psoprietors thus to
violate the city ordinances
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
A Wealthy Chinaman Assassinated.

WICHITA, Kan, April 4.-The wealthiest
Chinaman in Wichita, Sam Wing, was fat
ally stabbed yesterday while sitting in his
fancy goods store The assassin slipped up
behind him and buried dirk. in his back,
and escaped unseen. It is generally believed
that man well-known here committed the
deed, while drunk, in revenge for fancied
wrong done by the Chinaman some time be-
fore
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
F. VERNON ALER. GEO. r. w1soNc.
e2Rarfinsbnra Gazette
Published daily Except Sunday by
f. VERNON ALER & co.,
No. ao West Martin Street,
MARTINsBURG, w. VA

EH The DAILY EVENING GAZETTE
will be served by carriers or mailed to
subscribers in the city at o cents
per week, collectible every Saturday
evening or mailed to any address in
the United States at IS cents per month,
81 90 for three months, &I.oo for six
months, or $3.50 per year, Muaria6Ly in
adVance.
Address all communications to
aAzETTE,
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Tho Weather.

n WASHINGTON, April 4.-Shghtly warmer,
fair weather, variable winds, generally
shifting to southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
IN MICHIGAN,


The Republican State Ticket Elected and
the Amendments Probably Carried
DETROIT, April 4.-Mlchigan electors to-day
cast their ballots for two Justices OF the State
Supreme Court, two Regents of the State Uni
versity. and two amendments to the Corstitu-
ton, besides county officers. Tho amendments
were for the increase Of the salaries of State
officers and the prohibition Of the liquor traffic
Both the liquor and the anti-liquor men have
worked hard, a lively campaign being the
result An important factor in the fight
has been the temperance element that
doubted the effectiveness Of prohibitory
legislation Owing to the energy working
for and against the prohibition amendment
very full vote was poled, this being particularly
true in the southern part of the State. In the
upper peninsula snow fell to the depth of from
two to four feet. and very materially interfered
with the vote. Generally the day quiet, al
though in a few places trouble between Prohibit
tioIists and anti i-Prohibitonsts reported.
Women have been present at the polls all day,
working for the amendment. So far reported
at 10 o'clock the prohibition amendment is
strongly opposed in the cities, but the country
vote seems to nearly overcome this
1t is almost an impossibiity to give definite
returns tonight. All reports so far received are
scattered and incomplete. However, enough is
known to show that the Republicans have
elected their State ticket by safe plurality.
The Tribune claims plurality Of not less than
10000. AS to the amendments. later returns
seem to make the adoption of both assured.
The notable features of the contest in Detroit,
which is estimated at this hour to have given
$1,000 majority against the amendment, were
the presence of women at the polls, and
the actual closing of 1,075 out of the
1,l00 saloons in town. The Democratic Mayor,
himself liquor seller, issued proclamation
against the selling or giving away Of liquor, and
personally saw that his order was obeyed.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 81 A. M-The
Telegram Herald will this morning say: IRE
turns from less than onefourth of the State in
dicate that an unusually large vote has been
polled, despite the fact that the worst snow
storm of the season has prevailed all day. Re-
turns thus far received indicate that the vote on
the prohibition amendment is close, but il tho
final result bears out the estimated returns
from Detroit and the upper peninsula the
amendment will be defeated by from 5000 to
5000 majority. The Democrats probably elect
Levi T. Griffin of Detroit for Judge of the Su-
preme Court. and the Republicans Maj Charles
Long, of Flint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

Bloomington Suffers from Three Fires In
Rapid Succession-Loss About Sic, 900.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooNiNGToN, Ind, April 4-This has been
day of excitement iu Bloomington. Within
three hours three alarms of fire were given,
the first within a year. Shortly before III
o'clock smoke was noticed on the hill west of
town. and an alarm was given that the poor
asylum was in flames 1t caused intense ex-
eitement, as it was known that 1t was full of
inmates, some sick and others insane 1t is
over one mile from the square, and it required
some time to reach the scene Fortunately, the
6re originated in the third story, and by cool
ad steady work all were removed in perfect
afety. The building is total loss;
nlly insured. Hardly had this fire been ex-
hnguished when Ballenbacher Bros. large
Dpoke factory was discovered in flames This
building was located two miles from the square,
and owing to the spokes and shavines it was
only a few minutes until it was past saving.
The machinery and thousands of spokes are a
total loss. The entire loss will amount to $l0,-
oOO insurance, a. 900. divided, 81. 900 each In
the Indiana, of indianapolis; the New Orleans,
Pelican, and Hlbernia Of New Orleans Many
men who have families are thrown out of en-
ployment, making 1t a serious loss 70 Blooming
ton. Il
Before the flames had subsided third alarm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05

now on strike will be around to help. We are
in the midst Of social revolution. There are
lots of men in this country who believe we will
have to fight yet. We counting noses now.
First we vote and we get the number that are
with US. Then we will fight"
The signal service flag, indicating cold stormy
weather. flying tonight. United Labor
party politicians hailed it as an auspcious omen
for to morrow. claiming that a disagreeable day
always kept thousands of Republican voters a.
home, and THAT tomorrow other thousands OF
Democrats, disgusted To have no ticket of their
own. would not stand in tho cold or rain to vote
for Republican. This evening all the United
Labor ticket peddlers received instructions TO
be at their wards headquarters by 4 o'clock in
the morning to insure early start in their
work. The polls do not open till A. NJ, but
there is an evident antcip patton that large crowds
will be present long before that hour.
No authoritative expression of what the Re-
publicans expect 20 accomplish in the way of
majorities can be had tonight A much heavier
total vote than Gruenhuts prediction of 20, 900
is generally expected by them, and few talk of
less than lead of 10000 to 20 coo votes for their
whole ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

Tho Situation at Terre Haute-Tho Labor
Party Losing Strength.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, April 4-The Labor party has
determined to put e city ticket in the field, and
has placed in nomination candidates for the
Council There will be a convention next Satur-
day to nomination candidates for city officers.
Mr. Wesley Glover, one of the four Labor mem
bers who voted for Captain Allen for United
States Senator. is spoken of as candidate for
Mayor. but it is reported that he will not accept
the nomination The party is not as strong as
it was year ago. Rather, it is not the same
party, the workingman not taking the active
mart in its affairs that they did in politics then,
and the Greenbackers coming into charge OF the
movement Opinion is very much divided as TO
which Of the two older parties will lose the
greater number of votes by the presence of q
third ticket in the field.
1t is taken for granted that Mayor Kolsem,
Treasurer Fitzpatrick and Marshal Morrison
will be renom,nated by the Democrats. as. per-
haps will Clerk Davis, although he has held the
Office the usual two terms. There are candidates
for each of the offices among the Republicans.
It is the general sentiment among Republicans
that. choosing candidates for councilmen,
first-cass business men should be put forward,
and the issue made solely their fitness to give
the city business-like administration of it's
affairs, paying attention TO the strength of
this that man with the saloon element, the
labor element, or any other element